Question

Chemistry calculations review

Answer 1

@aaronq ❤

Answer 2

im forgetting some stuff apparently which is obviously not good <.<
so help me remember ❤

Answer 3

kk :)

Answer 4

now
Limiting reagent
if you are given 2 moles (of 2 reactants) and along with that you are given unbalanced reaction

Answer 5

how do i know which reactant is limiting?

Answer 6

i thought i can just say it by looking at moles given
smallest- limiting

Answer 7

so lets say you have 2 A + 3 B -> 2 C

and you have 2 moles of A and 2 moles of B. You can do it logically or you can divide the moles of each by their coefficient. This is analogous to normalizing something (statistically speaking).

So we have \(\dfrac{n_{A}}{2}=\dfrac{2}{2}= 1~ mole\) and \(\dfrac{n_{B}}{2}=\dfrac{2}{3}=0.666~moles\)

we can now see that there are less moles of B once we take the coefficients into acowingspan.

Answer 8

into account***

Answer 9

ohhh

Answer 10

i seeee

Answer 11

you did a good job @aaronq !!!
lol

Answer 12

haha thanks, anything else?

Answer 13

remembered lol

Answer 14

yes

Answer 15

this one is a teeny -tiny confusion

Answer 16

if you are given a mass of something
then you are asked to find mole of it
when i take its Molecular mass, do i consider coefficient of that 'compound/element' ?

Answer 17

like in terms of the coefficient of the balanced chemical reaction? no, you dont.

Answer 18

okaay good now everything is clear :3

Answer 19

wooo

Answer 20

thank you ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Answer 21

no problem!